Shell, keep at it. Once you learn this, and train your muscles to the task, your body never forgets how. I hadn't drawn a bow in over eleven years, and when I went out with my son a couple summers ago, I found my body stronger than before, and within seconds I was getting groupings almost as tight as my best. (mind, I was never better at targetting than average, imho) .

There is something a tad odd about the two pictures showing the arrows in flight and then the next picture of the targets with all the arrows stuck in them. The arrows just being loosed are all flying upward at nearly a 45 degree angle. This would give the arrows impressive range. But the arrows stuck in the target are all pretty much parallel with the ground, indicating that they were fired from close range with a very flat trajectory. That picture also seems to show one or two arrows still in flight and they do appear to be flying almost parallel with the ground, rather than descending at an angle.

Taken in conjuction with the fact that there don't appear to be any missed arrows sticking in the ground and I have to conclude that the first picture with the massed arrow volley was just fired for a photo-op and that the next picture with the pin-cushioned targets is an unrelated shot showing a target competition fired at a much closer range.